davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
Gilbert Island Matters.

A letter appears in last weeks
KN0k0d, from Rev. X. Maka, mission
airy Of the Hawaiian Board on Butari-
tart, Gilbert Islands, addressed to one
Of the native pastors here, by the
Morning Star" The land, says the
writer, is in perfect peace and quiet
ness from one side to the other
Chiefs and people, native and foreign,
have been brought directly and indi-
rectly under the benign influence OF
Christianity. Law and order are fully
established. Great Britain, says the
writer, continues to take cafe of the
people. Last July British war yes
sci made visit for the purpose as
stated Of regulating the nation. Four
important, comprehensive and funda-
mental laws were promulgated, which
were; (), No Chinaman, foreigner or
any other man shall furnish opium to
the people Of the group under pen
atty Of $500; (a), no one shall furnish
the people with giant powder under a
penalty of $roo; (s), no one shall fur
nish intoxicating liquors, under pen
of $Ioo; (4), no one shall sell guns to
the people under a penalty mot speci-
ied). BY the enforcement OF these
laws, says Mr.. Maka, the group enjoys
'perfect order under the government
of the British lion"
Next follows disclaimer against
Hawaii meddling with the Gilbert
islanders, and sharp rebuff at the
domestic policy Of the rulers of his
native land. He pertinently asks, ''if
perhaps it shall fall to Hawaii to have
care OF the Gilbert Islands what course
would she take in regard to intoxicat-
ing liquors, would she introduce them
in accordance with her home laws,
and supply free liquors as she is doing
within her own borders to drown her
natives in death1'
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
Brilliant Display of Home Manufactured
Sweets.

The windows of Mr.. i. Horns store
on Hotel street, just now, present as
gay an exhibition of sugary luxuries as
il they were equipped for the Christ
mas trade. There are rows OF the
celebrated guava jelly, made at this
establishment, in glass bottles, jars and
tumblers, together with an endless
variety of the brightest candies, in
glass containers or spread out on trays.
Not hundreds, but thousands Of
pounds of confectionery are disposed
in the windows and on the shelves of
the store, but without any appearance
of confusion, the stock being so well
arranged that any of the thousand and
one varieties can be selected at a
glance. People who have travelled
aver that the display is as fine as any
to be seen in the large cities abroad.
Those who are sceptical of the benefits
of advertising have a knotty problem to
solve in the case of Mr.. Horn. He
has always been most liberal in patron
age Of newspaper columns, and has
gone along prospecting and to prosper
in his business, adding to its extent
every year. AT the same time he has
always made it rule to have the goods
I'm quantity and quality as represented
lin his advertisements, and the public
never being disappointed when res,
ponding have learned to contde in all
his statements as meaning just what
they said The trade should not miss
seeing the present stock at the Pioneer,
which for brightness and purity of APP
pearance will bear comparison with the
finest imported article.
Since the foregoing was in type, Mr.
Horn has sent in an advertisement o.
caramels and chewing sticks, of which
he has just turned out large and beau
Itiful patches.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The services for the Bethel Union
congregation at the Lyceum tomorrow
will be as follows: Sunday school
and Bible class at o4s o'clock
The Rev. L. c. Oggel, pastor of the
Bethel Union Church, will preach at II
a. m. and 1880 p. m. All are cordially
invited to these services.
Services at Fort-st Church as follows:
Sunday morning Mr.. Cruzan will
preach upon the theme: "Why hath
God done thisp and in the evening on
"Muzzling the Mouth" All are in
vited.
The Bishops congregation Of the
Anglican Cathedral will have Morning
prayer with sermon at o:3o A. NJ; Sun
day school at Io;4s A. NJ Hawaiian
evensong at $3.50; English evensong at
6 P. NJ.
The second Anglican congregation;
Rev. Geo Wallace, pastor. Services
at II:15 A. M. Evening service at 1890
p. NJ. Wednesday at 1890 p. NJ. Holy
Communion on the first Sunday of the
month at II:Is A. NJ. The Sunday
School meets at 10 A. NJ. Seats free
at all services
The Roman Catholic Cathedral will
have high mass at 10 A. M, and bene-
diction Of the blessed sacrament at 4
80 p. NJ.
Y. M. c. A.-Young Mems Glass
for Bible study in the parlor at GAS A.
Nj, conducted by the General Secre
tary. Gospel praise service at 6:so p. NJ
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
SUPREME COURT.
AT CHAMBERS.

Before Judge Preston. Thomas II.
Patterson VS.. the bark Kalakaua. The
Marshal made return Of the sale Of the
vessel. Mr. Whiting, counsel for the
purchaser, announced that his client
was prepared to pay in the purchase
money, $4,000.
The Marshal also offered for inspec-
ton the bills Of expense incurred since
ne has had charge Of the vessel, to the
allowance Of some of which the Court
objected. On payment of the cash to
the Marshal, the Court ordered fhe
sale confirmed, and a deed to be exc.
cuted.
On the application Of Dr. Trousseau
that John M. Kapena be adjudged a
bankrupt, the Marshal was directed to
take possession of Mr.. K1pena's pro.
perry.
Writs Of habeas corpus we're issued
on the application of All Nook and
Chok Kui and Kong Tuck alias All
Tuck, and will be returnable at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
Police Court.

Two cases on the criminal side were
heard yesterday, S. Kia and Haliaka,
adultery, remanded to the 18th, and
Eliza Lathrop, disobeying her parents,
ordered to return to her mother during
her minority.
Stephen Spencer VS.. w. l.. Holoka'
hiki, assumpsit on promissoY note
for $Ioo, and c. Bolte, assignee estate
of Homau, VS.. Waiwaiole, were con-
tinued to the 22nd inst.
Jun Hee VS.. John Foster, assumpsit
for $40. so; Akana Pake VS.. Liki Meek,
assumpsit for $S7.65 An Gee VS.. c.
b. Reynolds, replevin, and Joe de
Silva VS.. c. August Stuhlmann and
August Kalba, assumpsit for $40 and
interest, were continued to the 2oth.
+. Horn VS.. Chas Clark, claim fol
$33.75. Judgment for plaintiff, with
commission and costs, $o.S2.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
Blue Ribbon Entertainment.

AT the Blue Ribbon League free en-
tertainment, in the Y. M. c. A. Hall,
this evening, readings will be given by
]. A. Dover, Miss Malone, and Miss
Ella Paris. Miss Maggie Hopper and
Miss May Anterior will play duet on
the piano, Mr., Levi Lyman and Prof,
l.. l.. Van Slyke will sing solos, and
Mrs Cruzan and Mr. Armstrong will
render the "Quaker Courtship," which
they were unable to give as announced
on last Saturday, Prof w. b. Oleson
Principal of the Kamehameha Schools,
will deliver a ten.minutes address
After the literary and musical enter
tainment, the ladies OF the w. c. i
U, and the Blue Ribbon League vii
serve refreshments, including ice cream
and a social hour will be spent. Al
are invited.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
The Planters Monthly.

This representative and valuable
periodical does not show in the current
number any effect Of the regrettable
eye affection that has confined its
editor, Hon. II. NJ Whitney, for some
time to his house. There is first lot
of newsy and suggestive editorial notes,
followed by full description of Young's
automatic cleaner, several times noticed
by this paper Then there are com
ments on practical letters in the issue,
something about fish culture in Aus
tralia, reference to the projected ex-
hibition in Honolulu, and a summary
of Custom House statistics, In the
latter connection the observation is
made "When the Hon. S. G. Wilder's
railway through Hamakua is completed,
Hilo will become a formidable rival Of
Honolulu as a point Of departure from
the Islands, and branch business houses
will have to be established there"
Professor Van Slyke, of Oahu Col
lege, contributes his second paper on
"The Chemistry Of Plants and some of
its Applications" A correspondent
signing s. V. B. gives practical hints
on grape culture. An analysis of soils
from Kilauea, Kauai, by DR.. A. p.
Aiken, chemist, Endinburgh, is given
along with scientific suggestions re-,
garding their fertilization. Mr.. A. ].
Campbell, banana planter, contributes
letter from Professor Hilgard, of the
University of California, setting forth
what the banana takes from the soil.
Mr. ]. M. Lydgate writes paper on
+" Central Mill Manufacture and Plant
ing" in which he discusses difficulties
in this country opposed to the system.
An account is given of the success of
iron fuming on the Kohala plantation,
Kauai, the managers Of which, Messrs.
Muir and Kruse, have contracted with
the Risdon Iron Works, Of San Fran
cisco, for pumping plant to raise
100000 gallons Of water per hour, with
considerable quantity Of wrought iron
fumlng, which is made Of sheets of
iron bent into a halfcircle, and dipped
in asphaltum.
The selected matter comprises a
lecture on agricultural Chemistry"
by Prof Harrison, Of Barbados; report
Of a conference at the Colonial and
Indian Exhibition on the sugar ques.
ton; an article on "Coifee-Tea,"
from the Adelaide O6se,Ye,, and some
statistics Of the sugar trade Of Canada.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
Shipping Notes.

Steamers Surprise and Lehua had
neither arrived up to last evening, their
detention being attributable to rough
weather at their loading places.
Schooner Ehukai, for the Marshall
Islands, has again been held over day
in expectation Of the foreign mails.
Schooner Leahi, that arrived from
Hanalei Thursday, brought 400 bags
sugar, and sails again for the same
place to-day.
Schooner Re Au Hou brought &c
head of cattle from Molokai, and re
turns thither to-day,
Steamer John A. Cummins arrived
yesterday afternoon from Koolau, will
500 bags sugar. 800 bags rice, calves
and about 100 pounds butter from
Ahuimanu ranch. She will sail agar
on Monday.
Schooner Kawailani arrived Thurs
day night from Koolau, with $50 bag
rice bran, and sails to return to-day.
Schooner Rainbow brought load o
lirewood from Koolau, and returns
thither on Monday,
Lucas's whistle sounded about /
o'clock yesterday, on the receipt of
report that the Alameda was twent,
miles off Waimanalo, which proved t.
be erroneous.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
Great Sale of Cloths,

The sale Of cloths for Nj Kerr by
Messrs. +. p. Adams & Co. on Mon
day will afford rare opportunity not
only for the trade to replenish stocks,
but also for families and individuals to
renew their wardrobes. Besides a
very large and varied lot Of cloths by
the web, there are about hundred
suit pieces and pants lengths, includ-
ing broadcloths. These are superior
goods personally selected by the prac-
tical man who imported them. A
splendid assortment Of heck wear will
be offered at the same time. Lunch
will be served at one o'clock. Keep
your eye on the advertisement and do
not miss this chance.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

Ger bk Hercules, -, from Liverpool, due Feb.
ruary 2o-3o, 1887. 10 Schaefei & Co. agents.
Brit bark Cerastes, from Liverpool due May 1870.
Br bark r. l.. r., from Newcastle, NJ S. W. due
Feb. fS-75.
Am bk fimour, Brewer, from Boston, due May I-Is
S S Alameda, Morse from San Francisco, due April
70.
Bark Makah, from Newcastle, w, due April
1920.
Brit bark Scottish Tassie, Singer, from Liverpool,
due May 2o-3t.
Bktne Hattie Bangs, Teuill, from HonskOng, due
April 1890.
Haw sehr Jennie Walker, Anderson from Tanning
Island, now due.
Am bark Hope, Penhallow. from Port Townsend,
due May r.Io.
Am bktne John worster, from British Columbia,
dne May 7o-3o.
ure Bay, due May 2o.3o
Am bktue Amelia, Newhall, from Port Townsend,
now due
Brit bark Trohcrag, Jones, hom San Francisco.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
BUSINESS ITEMS.

No hand book excels the Hawaiian Almanac,
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
information relating toAhese Islands, Price
50 cents.
II you want good smoke for your money
patronize home Industry and call at w,
Hingey's, Crystal Soda Works, o9 Hole,
street, next door to Horns Bakery. Island
orders solicited and promptly filled. There IL
no license required to sell these cigars.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16

The Japanese acrobats had another
rather small audience last night, but
gave fine programme Of feats. After
the walking on swords, several spec
tators went forward and found that the
weapons we're both sharp and firmly
fixed edges up The performances of
the little mites Of Japs we're remarkably
clever, and loudly applauded. Matinee
this afternoon, and performance to-
night.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16

An entertainment by local stars of
the first magnitude, for the benefit of
the British Benevolent Society, is an
nounced for Monday night Box plan
opens to-day, when there will doubtless
be a rush for seats.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16

The Planters monthly says "The
vineyards at Lahaina are showing up.
The new crop promises to be a remark
ably good one. If the grape industry
is only pushed on, it will be found that
there is money in il.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16

Thursdays Adoertisey was astray in
the statement that the Saranac carried
the heaviest cargo that ever left this
port. The Fiona sailed May goth, 1882,
with 1850 tons, valued at $3I6,S6s 81.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
LOCAL NEWS.

"Take noticep Of Mr. Fishers new
advertisement
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16

H. M. S. Kaimiloa received her pro-
peller a second time yesterday, and
will be launched from the ways this
morning.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16

Engine Company No. are sum.
moned for drill at halfpast four this
afternoon.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16

Miss Parke's kindergarten school
will reopen on Monday the 18th inst
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
Band Concert.

The following programme will be
played this Saturday afternoon at ago
at Emma Souare:-
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

FNDHfi HPTII I5'
Tern Ne Au Hou from Kaunakaka
Stmr ] A Cummins from Kooau
Schr Kawailani from Koolau
Schr Rainbow from Kooau
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
chas. T. Gullck---Notary Public.

Records searched, abstract of title furn-
ished, and conveyances, drawn on short notice.
COLLECTION AGENCY .-~Mr. John Good,
Jr., authorized collector.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. -.-Mr. f. Marcos,
special agent.
GENhRAL BUSINESS AGENCY. mo. IS
Merchant street.
Bell Telephone 34S. p. o, Box AIS,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16

On the first of January, 1887, the
assets of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. were $II4,I8I, o63.a4, Now is the
time to insure. S. G. Wilder, agent.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16
ION HIS LAST LEGS. y

Doors open at 1890. Performance to com
mence at p. m.
Box plan open at the Office Of J. E.
BROWN & CO., Saturday, April 10TH at
9 o'clock a. m.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-16

To conclude with the Screaming Farce en-.
titled
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-18
FAIR HAVEN .

The Hot Weather over Sunday Affects
 Church Attendance-Person JOt.
 tings -Oystermen vs. Clam Diggers-
 General Notes.-The Big Union Picnic
 TO-MorrOw.
 Miss Jennie Francis is spending her vaca- tion with friends in North Madison.
 MT. and Mrs W. A. Hemingway of Fair Haven and Messrs. W. D. Hemingway of Norfolk and w. E. Hemingway of Clinton, Iowa, were guests of Landlord Frink of Stony Greek last week.
 The streets on the east side are watered this year, which is a much appreciated i'm provement.
 The thermometer registered over 90 in many places yesterday, and as there was lit. insuferable.
 There is quite controversy at present be- tween the oystermen who own grounds in the river and the clam diggers. The oyster men claim that the clam diggers greatly daEa age their growing oysters and the dlggers refuse to desist. It is likely that number of arrests will take place.
 The temperance meeting at the rink yes terday afternoon was addressed by heY Mr. Severance of the Ferry street church There were no preaching services at the East Pearl street church yesterday. The union picnic of the Second Congre eationa1 and the Methodist churches will take place at f1lSn ROCK 0EONo LO-1nOHROn and promises to be we'll attended. The ears will leave the Fair Haven depot at S:15. The train will not, as rumor had it, start from the Annex, but from the depot. The Second church people will, however, be pleased te know that all baskets and packages left al the church by 7:45 will be taken to tht depot free of charge. The joint committee of arrangements are: M. E. church, Superin tendent Dowd and Assistant Superintendent Loyeland; Second church, Judge Demine and Misses Hubbard and Clarkston. BotE are large Sunday schools and the picnic vii number probably six hundred people. Three Sunday schools will unite in tht picnic at High Rock Grove Wednesday. Ona of the features of this picnic will be game of ball between the young men and old men Games of base ball are advertised as features of local Sunday school picnics almost every year, but the players rarely come to time.
 Rev. Father O'Connor, the celebrated Jes' uit father, preached at St. Francis church yesterday.
 The hot weather yesterday made the church attendance rather slim.
 James Cunmins, the Grand avenue bar Der, is quite seriously ill with hemorrhages. John w. Clyne, shipping clerk at the wire mill, started for Buffalo last Saturday to spend his vacation.
 Many Fair Haven friends will accompany Columbia council, Knights of Columbus, to Glen Island next Thursday.
 Many persons who were out sailing yestsr' day when the slight shower sprung up put for shore fearing that the squall of week previous was about to be repeated.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-18
 IN A FIT OF RAGE.

A Mother Dashes Her Two Children
 Into the River After QuarreIlIng
 With Her Husband.
 PUTNAM, July 17.-Mrs. Bridget Pike, aged thirty-fve, and her husband, who works in the cotton mill, have for some time had bit- ter quarrels, which generally aroused the whole neighborhood. Matters grew worse until the woman became thoroughly mad dened by the temper and tyranny of her husband and in her rage rushed to the river with two of her six or seven children. One was babe of two years and the other of three and half years. After fercely dash ing the little ones over the embankment into the current below she fled and for some time could not be found, but has since returned. Through almost superhuman power the elder child grabbed the other and both were finally saved from watery grave, one being unconscious when rescued. The case, owing to matrimonial infelicities, Is difficult fol the authorities to solve.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-18
North Haven.

NORTH HAVEN, July 16-The weather has furnished topic of conversation for the ast two weeks, while the thermometer has ranged from 96 to 100 in the shade, so that unless people were obliged to work they did little else but talk.
 Berries are quite plentiful at present and the children and young folks with pails and baskets are numerous in the street and in the fields as well as at the doors to sell their days work.
 Mr. Zerah Blakeslee fell from a load of rye on Wednesday and put his elbow out of joint and broke his arm so that tine services of Dr. Sweet, of New Haven, were required.
 James and Miss Carrie Reynolds started yesterday morning to attend the Chautauqua summer school and literary exercises at South Birmingham, Mass, to be absent un- til the last of August. Mrs. Painter, Mrs. her family, has left for Westfeld to spend the summer with her sister, thus reducing Mir. Reynolds household to pretty small numbers.
 John Hull's daughter Minnie is seriously i'll with scarlet fever.
 Mrs. w. Y Otis of PIantsviIle, who has been ou a visit to her friend, Mrs. Samuel Sackett, has returned home.
 The ladies in town who spent some time at the McCleve House at Morris Cove last sum- mer are anticipating much pleasure by re- beating the visit this season. The place has been much improved by the addition of a large barn so that people can drive and keep their horses to add to their convenience and pleasure The pavilion is moved nearer the water and the bathrooms made larger, a croquet and lawn tennis grounds arranged all tending to make it just the place to spend a few days or weeks quietly at the shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-18
TO FEMALES:

The special diseases to which females are subject are treated with perfect success by Dr. Lyon. The doctor has made those diseases a special study for over third of century, and his success has been as gratifying as it has been complete. Therefore all ladies suffering from any diseases incidental to their sex will find in Dr. Lyon a true friend and skilled physician and who is competent to treat all those diseases and effect permanent cures ip the shortest possible time
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-18
SNA~~\~< Reliable Testimony WORTH READING BY ALI.
59 York Square,

Neao Haven, Conns., Hay IS, 1887. 1EESSRS. EDITORS
 " For years---I hare beesa sa.fering- from Indigestion or Dyspepsid-caH tt sctateoer yow -Doctors-have prescribed-tor me in sai,s.--About q gear ago--a fTie'td recona- s,se,sded Coe's Dyspepsia Ca,e.--Z tried it-- and sras immediately reEieoed. .--A'sd not o'sty nayself-6ut three other naena5erS-of r'ay tdnsi- Ia qtse it-W We scoul1r't be aOittout it-a'ad quo,e1d % C long dista,sce- of the acay-if T anew of any s9fersng, to get them to try tt.
 H is the best naedictne-I ever herrd cf. -Beats the doctors acay outcf sight used naa,sy other re7aedies-bst actthoat Telief.-I 4ssed to suffer scM cramps.-- Tue saOeat soo~ld nour-oG from me aud / s0as aCeak--I couldn't drink anything sit doac's to di'''er.
 -Coe's Dyspepsia Cure-c's -c'sred-nael
 WAeusser / I.teet-that IhaUe eaten angttiaag -ahttle too yich--and tt distresses nae-I take -a Aalt-ateaspoomfa fa1-a,sd tt is gone--rdght f:-Stopsitri right Way.---No raatter '0aat aou --Just as lief go-and eat q p1ece-of horSei-Dora't Utink-I ecousd Sa.teT-a1ay inconve,sie'sce from it.
 Fo7. Uhyee gedrS-the doctorS-kept me the most aretc7ted aadrG-ttat eUer liUed.--Not q a2leasa,st tRought--,coatld enter into nay ni,ld.
 Imade up nay msimd hat / acossld get along scittout them; - said to myself ttat Ihad suf .terea-.for good many gears 'soaO aO-a'sd # / haye got to die-let me die-i,s the s.at4ral a0ay.
 Don't hGUe me-under tue infue,ace aug longer-of doctor's sta6:--Ihey uscz to gipe sne-n4r von,ica-ooiuns aud things to male me iyesensible.-I hoUe7l't had-anyt7tisag to do with doctors S:nce Men-and / ana-dliUe
 / don't belte0e / qCoeSzd haOe Zi0ed-three ,no'atts Ionger-if Ihad'a't 9iUe's them up.-- Thirty gears Ggo--tte doctors told me ttat-I couldn't live three naontas htat had better get my house ip order-1ud ledpe things iss ShdH but haue Ayed eatd handled half c nail1iosa of property since HenI
 Coe's Dyspepsia Cure-is p1edsant to take. - Yo~ ca's dilute it # yoas sca'st to-6ut it is al.cays agreeable to mae.--His the grapdeSt thing --irs tue aco7'ld--I aaotioasal creature -63 years old--and / don't recommend any- tair9g as'elesS-it nled1s business.
 Tours eery truly,
 %Me IC- b}lkovh.